davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08

THE Republicans of cleveland have
determined to abandon the delegate
plan of making county nominations
and TO adopt the Crawford county, Ol
popular vote method.
They imagine they will, by this plan
get better candidates, and after nomi
mating have less disturbance and disaf-
fection. They can tell better after try
ing it on.
By the Plain Dealer we notice, too
that the Democrats are trying to devise
improved methods, so that good men
may be nominated, and when nominat-
ed shall get the party vote and not be
sold out and sacrificed.
In Stark county the experience is
that tickets formed by delegate cOnven-
tiOnS have been quite as successful as
those formed by popular vote. For
several years, until this year, the Dem
ocracy of Stark nominated by conven-
ton, and our tickets got through full as
well as this year.
Our experience is, that, not every can
didate nominated by popular vote can
command the full vote of his party
This may not prove anything, at least
citizen and a Democrat. The fact is
campaign methods are sometimes full
of crookedness these days; and the can
didate being everyway gu llitied, worthy
and honest, may meet thereby defeat.
All the above may seem strange, but
it really looks that way, judging by
late results. In these days of corrupt
methods, and "bOOdle" instrumental
ties, zone can't most always tell' in this
neck of woods. OF course careful and
judicious nominations are always adYis-
able; but no plan of nominating is i'll
fallible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08

WASHINGTON dispatches show thai
the Democratic obligation to present tC
the country a definite and satisfactory
policy of tariff reform is on the verge
of fullfllment. President Cleveland'S
message will indicate with precision
the general features of the new revenue
bill, the leading details of which have
already been agreed upon in conference
by the principal Democratic executive
officials and representatives in Con
gress. There is little doubt that the
Democratic House of Representatives
will approve this party measure. If it
should fail to do so, which we do not at
all anticipate, the responsibility will
rest, not upon the party, but on those
who may take the risk of seeding from
it. Under existing financial and polit.
ical conditions we hope for loyal acqui-
eseence Of all in the determination that
will be reached by large majority OF
the Democratic Congressman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
The Weeklx Democrat.

The following friends have attended
to the WEEKLY DEMOCRAT in aIway
that many more ought to- Let Others
remember to do likewise:
John Banker, City; Jacob Tschantz
Mt Eaton; Louis Klotz, Waynesburgh
Theo Mccall, Waynesburgh; J. S. Nc.
Call, Smithland, Iowa; John r. Schill
ing, Massillon; John G. Unkerfer, Paris
Elizabeth Sponseller, Bloomfield; Peter
Frank, Barryville: William Anthony
Paris; Thomas A. German, Canal Full
ton; Louis Bonvolot, Louisville; d. f
Bordner, Bolivar; Elias Gecher, Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08

The Plain Dealer says: 1T occurs
to the Leader that the Democrats will
make an effort to carry Wisconsin and
Michigan for Cleveland next year, and
It feels nervous about it already. Now
that is Just what the Democrats are go
ing to do, and they have good reason to
think they will succeed. They expect
to carry these two states and Minnesota
and California and Oregon and Massa-
chusetts and several other States that
voted for Blaine in 1884, and they ex-
pect to give the Republicans right here
in Ohio the hardest tussle they ever had.
There is going to be some desperate
political fighting next year, not only in
New York, but in half dozen States
that the Republicans have been claim
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
TIE total vote of the State of N,

THE total vote of the State of New
York, on Secretary of State, from Off.
cial returns, is 1,04l,597. 1t was divid-
ed as follows: For Cook, d., 468, 800; fol-
Grant, O., 1929; for George, L., 10
359; for Huntington, p, Al, 1,757,
Mr.. Cooks plurality is 1913. But
Mr.. Cook ran ahead of his ticket, as
Col. Grant ran behind his. The plural
tiles of the other candidates may posi-
bly, be reduced to Gov. Hills plurality
two years ago.
The total vote in the Presidential
year of 1884 was l, III ,263 being an in.
crease of 369,04 over the total vote OF
the preceding year.
The total vote in the Presidential
year 1880 was los, ,226 and in the Pres
idential year 1876 the total vote was
10l5,592.
Everything looks hopeful and encour-
aging for Democratic success in New
York next year. Mr.. Cleveland has
today undoubtedly the best chance of
both a denomination. and reelection.
Yet the battle must be well fought and
no mistakes made
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08

THE muddle in France continues. 1t
is to be hoped, however, it will be got
over without trouble. The situation is
evidently critical.
The Radicals threaten revolution if
NJ. Ferry is elected President, fearing
if elected he will make a deal with the
Royalists.
The Moderates fear the election of
Freycinct, as it means a Clemenceau
ministry, they say. 1t is claimed
Ferry will get on the first ballot 800
votes, aud it takes 1876 to elect.
The muddle may be found so impos-
sible of satisfactory arrangement that
President Greyy may continue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08

Flora Hinty, ct al. to Mary Nc
Grew, lot No. 3O3, $500.
Emmett Stevens, ct al to Charles d
Stevens, lot 302, 800.
NJ. Ruchs, through r. w. McCaughey
administrator, to Caroline Bammerlin
lot No. 1859, 5000.
Charles r.. Baum to Jefferson Bacher,
lot No. 1889, $3.50
Alice Weddings administrator, to
Josephine Vending, 5 and 29-I0O acres
out Of Sec. 7, $500.
State of Ohio to John Knorr, lot No.
1857, tax rent.
Sheriff Leininger to Barbara Ertle,
lot No. 2G9, $500.
John r. Dangler to William Klein,
lot No. 44S, tax receipt.
Sheriff Leininger to William Klein,
lot No. 448. 1867.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
County Examination.

An examination of teachers was held
in the high school building today with
forty-twO applicants in the class, as
follows: L. E. Acker, Charles A. Arm
strong, Ellsworth Bixler Elmer Bixler,
Charles Bowman NJ. j. Braucher, II. j.
Christman, ST. Christman, James NJ.
Croval 5. NJ. France, Charles E. Tur-
ney, A. +. Henning, ID. Z, EIershy, FA.
HOLES, Victor Hostetter, V. W. Kurtz,
Elmer Lenhart, James Mclaughlin,
Clark w. Metzgar, A. b. Rosenbury
Charles b. Sala, j. w. Siese, l.. L.
Smith, &. M. Strausser, b. F. Stump, L.
NJ. stump, E. S. Wilson, Frank Wise
Wilbert Wise, Addie NJ. Beck, Ida
Brooks, Elva Exline, Annie NJ. Foulks
Ida Heldenbrand, Ellen Lehman
Icy A. May, Carrie Mclaughlin, Annie
Smith Cora Steiner, Emma Vogelge-
sang, Nettie Wise, Madge Youtz,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
NEW COURT CASES.

-Magdalena Sprankle VS. John
Sprankle ct al. Equity.
555O John Brown, a minor, by Joseph
NJ. D'Ostsophe VS.. John Winkleman ct
al, PARTITION. Equity.
555l-William Messner VS. Lena Mess
mar. Equity.
5552-William G. Kingsnorth VS..
Robert II. Adams. Equity.
5553-Dr. 5. A. COnklin VS.. Mary Fin
ley. Appeal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
Court Proceedings.

In court room No. the case of Lucy
Ann Fohl's administrator VS. John
Fohl's executor is being tried. Day &
Lynch for plaintiff, and Mong & Nc
Carly and Baldwin for defendant.
In court room No. Judge Raey
sustained the motion for new trial in
the case of Frederick Burness VS. the
Bolton Steel Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
Probate Court.

Marriage licenses were issued to
Herbert Smith and Mertie ID. Nune-
maker, of Louisville.
G. L. Webb and Laura w. Romehild,
of Canton.
Burton j. Kiltinger and Catharine
Wolfsperger, of Canal Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
MARLBORO TOWNSHIP.

J.L. and A. b. Lynde to A. B. Lynde,
50 and S7-100 acres out of section 13,
$500
L. Britton heirs to James M. Walker,
36 acres out of section 2, 5000.
Harriet n. Lewis to Jessie Blank, lot
No. 12 in New Baltimore, 500.
Daniel Hoover to Frank Shoemaker,
lots No. SO and 80 in Marlboro, $780,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
LAKE TOWNSHIP.

J.F. Tritt, by Sheriff, to Charles W.
Palmer, 100 acres out of section II,
81, 100.
c. r. Geidlinger to Humphrey Mob
Ter, IA acres out of section %, 81, 400.
John j. Swartz to Isaac Brennerman,
the One-ffth interest in 2l0 acres out of
sections IS and 36, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
LEXINGTON TOWNSHIP.

The State of Ohio to, Jacob Butler, rs
acres out of section %, tax receipt.
J. M. Sebrell to Ezra Sebrell, SO and
50-100 acres out of section II, by will
]. NJ. Sebrell to Lewis G. Sebrell, 60
acres of section 10, by will. o..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08

Eruptions Of the face, scalp or body
are quickly and positively cured by
Skin-success Ointment. For sale by
NJ. Kapper, druceist North Marl,N1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

Henry Zimmerman to John Seibert,
10-1OO acres out of section 9, 800.
John DonnenwOrth to Samuel Don
nenworth, 25-l00 acres out of section
10, SIS.
David Rhoades to Samuel B. Reed,
1856 acres out of section [, $4,000.
Samuel B. Reed to Margaret Rhoades,
1856 acres out of section l, $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08

Ladies why sufferin silence when you
can obtain sure and permanent relief
by using Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.

State of Ohio to w. E. Shidler, lots
Nos. 10 and 20, in Freeburg, tax receipt.
b. F. Hildenbiddle by Sheriff to
Henry Hildenbiddle, undivided one
ninth interest of two acres in section
2S, and the undivided one-eighth inter
est of 63 69-100 acres in sections 27 and
%, 1881.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
PLAIN TOWNSHIP.

Daniel Warstler's heirs to Henry
Cemetery Association, 2 1900 acres in
section IA, 1886.
Florence Miller to Barnhart Wen
ming, lot 73 in Middlebranch, $500.
John w. Shick to Leander Sloat,
22-100 acres in section s, $525
jacob S. Miller to William L. Miller,
lots f6-7-8, 1854.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

Jacob Rudy to Samuel P. Killinger,
100 acres out of 80 acres in section g.,
by will.
Alice Vending, administrative, to
Josephine Vending 2 95-1OO acres in
section 30, $1,110.
William Jackson to Benjamin Naftz-
ger, acre in section 8, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
NIMIsHILLEN TOWNSHIP.

Justin MOnnot to Louis V. Monnot
one-half interest in 66 29-1OO acres in
section 20, $1,600.
Moses Keim's heirs to Dexter Brown
10 14-100 acres out of 129 acres in section
6 $1,014.
Daniel Brown to Dexter Brown, 80
6O-100 acres in section 8 $4,000.
Jacob Larsh to Jacob Schlonger 5
@)-100 acres in section %, $3.50.
Joseph Pierson to susanna Wahl,
30 100 acres in section 80 and lot No.
33h 81 0OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
SANDY TOWNSHIP.

Jacob w. Painter to Peter Phillippi,
33 E0-10O acres out of section %, $1,000.
The State of Ohio to John Deringer,
lot No. 36 in Waynesburg. Tax receipt,
4. Leininger, Sheriff, to James and
John Thompson, 179 25-1OO acres in
section 10, and 145 75-1O0 acres in sec
tiOn 22, S19,469.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
PARIS TOWNSHIP.

Lucinda Morris to Adeline Weigel
10 acres in section 8, S1,5O0.
TUSCARAWAS TOWNSHIP.
David Erb to Charles L. Lyons.
25-10O acres in section II, $1,000.
Anthony Howells to Andrew b. Her
shey, 5000 acres in section 8, 800.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
wRENoHED HIs BACK.
LrsDOzuLLh, Orleans ans, Co. J in NJ.

L1xpoxuErR, Orleans Co.. N. 4.
81 April 2, 1885.
About 4 year ago impEudentiy
stepped % ne Hudson River ears while
they we're In motion. In trying to save
myself from. . fearful fall wrenohed
nv back terribly. Tho next day ] could
net walk, and I suffered pain from my
meek to my heels. Various Applications
we're made, bnt DothiDgwhieh vas done
abafed my saffeFing. Being anxious 10
get % and attend 10 basiness. deter
mined 20 piace three ALLOocK's PoRous
FLASHES. oae shove the other, on my
back. 10 about an hour and q half they
caused considerable itosing. The pain
and soreness ssnsibly decreased, and
rested pretty well that night. The next
morning the itching began 10 be quits
severe under the plastsrs. To get some
relief | had my back well rubbed cross
WAYS over the plasters. was surprised
within two hoars afterwards TO find the
gain and Soreness almost gone. stayed
10 bed that day, and the morning after
wards got up aud attended 20 busi-
ness. o. Y. PofTMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
NOTICE.

Having noticed In the PosT- INTELLI-
eExoKR an advertisement OF genuine
Davis DunReness butter" would IA
form csnsumers THAI the article which
has bean manufactured By me and hes
gone By that name for tue past four
years in Seattle. was frst sold BY O. r.
Stone, then for q while by Haley 4
Wright. but for the past ihree months
has been handled only and exclusively
By Charles Loucb, who is sole agent for
nv butter. HAIL DAVIS.
Seattle, Nov. 10, 1851. nolb
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

The Tag Mogul coaied here today.
The steam schnoner Leo arrived on Wednes.
aAy afiofncon nnd u DOW In Port hlakely.
ne following charters were reported from
San Francisco on Wednesday. Fer Cork. Y
x, from Portland, British bark sheniF. iron,
ITS. 81 fOs. For lumher from the SQUAD 70
Melbourne, British ship Phnsis, iron. II 65s.
This mornings 0TsR8nian bad the following
paragraph On frelghtg: The PsebiesshsFe
came under prior charter 10 the Portland
PIonFinF NILS company. The Brynbflda and
the WInnepeg were closed 70 arrive for &C
e0nnt Of parties ~ Engisnd. Beth viii Be
loaded b ths Portland Shipping company
with wheat Our tslsersphic report notes the
ehafter Of one medium iron 10 ar1ives at 40s.
Thers i bstfer tone Manifest. bat e ship
psrs ara veil supplied viii tonnAges ne mar,
bel fafls 10 excite any considerable degree Of
new interest.
aAS TEArusoo, Nsv. -Ueared-steameI
Mexico. Seattle.
saiIed-ship Seminole, Port Townsend,
TAxooaH. Nov. 17s-cleAr. fresh east wind
No shipping.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18


$685. fIe1 tsn8 - 81 a. 80 f1e1 = 3 81
80 SIS e 4IHs beIM 49, - - =
...... =. -. -, -. -. - -
-. - So - - - 900.
- - - sa--- -. $3.50 & s..
- - -. e g, =. .,-,-. s.,..,s. ru.Ii
p - -, =. -
- Qr,T - ~ fhnsEe
rs-Flis 80 $780, feesh sanen 50
~
=. ..
mww Mnmx maMMrm
- 49, -. = Nfsra. znsek.
- 1i--rs 80 tslr.sf $500. @hifs
- 3 4 - f1.fr ~ ~ 80 srs1sI ~ 4
1 - ~ 49, ~ xF7s. rigs &sk2E
$3.50 a $500 .frnisFf ieEd9
ccgres- ~. -. 9fl 81
L2s4-Dnli. aclnsIEls ef688a
1929 NJ 20 - te4 49, -
- 49, -. = - =, - - s=se -
Z. e-,.1.,k = -. 80 sr-s1s =
e--..sl ~ !. -, - :. - - -
- - = = -. -. 49,. .4..a,
- -. - 4. =, ,.s1s -
-. - :. = -, -. - s-lie.~S
= 4 -r.,s,-~ - - s'o.s - rissa1. 0pan
80 - hlrbesf M, loweai sfk, elenlng FSA.
sslaa z ~. 50 hafu@
tuurAao msaxn1H
80 - w1.s, v,,r, e.ss.
- - 49,, -. -. -. -. aes-
y. -rs-s1 80 a. 6erembsr as. Nay
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

In unzafw4ai times. the korse,
unnaea 20 either shAft a. Pale.
Would aFeh Ais neck apan tie coaFss.
And sally oAracale.
Na4s. eaa yen cAft-hase, n.o1era eoesf,
Ueia an b. shAfts, dubbed vita q rele'
sfl,ere,s n feeesnhasce ID the ieaEt.
Yel--ha can carry coal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
WANT Ed.
One Million Bushels Charcoal.

CEALED Proposals WILL BE REcEIvED
- 1t the Office OF the Puget Sound Iron Com
Pany, Irondale, WashinRton Territory. for
making aad delivering a TIE fuFuaes d One
Million BASKETS Of Charcoal
Proposals VIII 10 considered for the Wbole
amount, or ia lots OF One HuBired Thousand
Bushels.
All proposals 10 be Ia b. January l. 1858.
The delivery q charcoal to commences April ],
1883. The cempspy reserves the right to reiect
any or all bids. For further particulars a.
rsgaris wood. etc.. apply by leisss to
JAMKS l.. SMITH,
oe2a I'm SAINT. pnEnt sound lion Go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

37t<e. Just received 800 pisces OF new
ali-vool French dress goods, bought
from a French importer, 90 run less than
pFiae 37lfe cash, AZ Chester Cteary's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

IL you want a Fagid, reliable messen-
ger 10y call en- L. L. Bales, Second and
Oalambla, OF ring up telephone 100. nlb
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Elegant assortment Of ladies' fancy
Jersey vests. silk and wsol mixed
euly al rs each. ToKLAs & STEaKRaAx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

CANADIAN PACIFIC r. B. EXCURSIONS
Parties RoinG East vii save Eoney b
ealing on = W. Nc0DSSTs. on MID
street les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Our great aaetisn purchase Of velyets
on sale Monday morning. Only one
third Of their rtguIar price. Toklas j
Sfncerman, noIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

S7i<s. A los Of heavy and hne ell
pare wool French dress goods. 600 pieces
ana fifty styles 20 eRiscs from, bought
unaer value, "a ChesleF GlsARY's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Ask 10 see our ladies' heavy ribbed
hose at IKE per pair. A bargain.
TOBIAS q SiSuKnMkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Ala q read dress hattans; 5 csnss =
toseu. Caster ole4Ey. nels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

The most extensive assortment Of cor
eesa on The coast. Over forty styles
from I31So to $500 each. Teklas 4
Sinaerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

Wo4k has began In earnest on the
dfaw. bridge for whioh The manufaetuf-
tFs and mill mon a. tils head % chs haT
have 80 long pstitidneds Al opening q
BENG MADE "a "a niIeg that hasb sc
emily eonpieleIy bl8tked he way b
tween tie dtsp waier Of The Sound knd
he limiis Of tide water noutb. Il itex-
seoffd ttas The draw. bridge viii Be ID
operation within few weeks.
The work d baiidiuQ adoubie tack
from The wharf 70 tue ianciion Of the
freight track from the esst villa she
track running south is also nearly con-
pleted. Iba ifeok bas been laid, and
The heagy biaesiaa the e1aBd Of which
shakes the city hall dozen times .
day, IA the means employed In bEina-
lag down the projections from the bank
above and levelieR o. rounding 40 the
sides as pFfcauiion against slides.
UeuaTf CoMusIssIOzKRs ApsoUhE. =
TIE county comnisaioneFa about con-
ciudsd their ten days session yesterday,
ID which time they have transacted q
quantity 81 routine business, and last
ssfnlnR they adjourned. Yesterday
afternoon they vent out 20 look 81 she
county road exiensiun Of Paei6e ~
eune, and requisitlou having been made
up8n Them for gravel. They report the
road ID hne condition. The bridge
over The Pnyallup river at the reserva-
sion Is reported BY them As o0mpleted.
Tbs bridge over tha Stuck Is also nearly
completed. The county warrants re-
deemed duKing the past threo months
is reported AZ 37505.
IacsT. The enoine end extra dynanDs
lhas Waa reported o haVa been ordered
hF the TapofDa LIGHT b water uonn-
pany % many vSsks ego. and whieh !
expected 10 supply the lights 90 veFl
necessary on She streeiA has 10 par
arrived. Portions Of The machlnef.
ere somewhere on The road, bat no on
knows iusi where. They are said q
have become separated en- transit ans
she railroad officials are booking then
up' Their arrival Il snxi0usly iookes
fer By eltixana who do bnsiness 90 ID
stfeeta after DARK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

g5-eent sheer lawn, entire dsFed and
hemsfitehed haDdkefchiefs. OieeEy's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18
rACoMA.
4rsu rssnrn znss 90 poa rzsxnesm
- nn1xE9.


fxsgaIar Cery. ftss. kstsiiesN<as.1
ma 1sas assana ~ KaeEla has oesn
fpt ezse for sozn1 time - svbsyos<
knnN9 fhlguaA the aas8sfen. =
lhas fasl 40 atieDtt U.s. s1Atss : -
ainna ae b aas1ion he o. bat 80 -
Iemf4 wAA nasncinl bscAHHe e -
noa tfen1anea ~ . ees14ftrN eseN -
Nko had Ho8g s18sisnt - 80 -.
qnlssmemsa Hta uzs bsu4ks -
d1f4 ae1. how6wsf, ~ tNa Eaaif9S. q
fsEsA fSDn ne esiIy esfy - fcAa.ne - -
heln1ks ~ ~ Cascades sftn = -
afesn. Oae usa = Brakeman 80 -
oshsr 3 former e0ndret1rs y > a.e.s
,fbtf had IA fatnec 81 nsTi9Atle1 g
lad d9an fner ttan helss ana ~
doatf took Il that tht ars q fHnnl19 3
boas was theirs b Daiufai fiaal. 1855
toak THAR nee pe1G1eSicu Gus Aet -
aifsna nEoand thN bay ane pfen4nt -
efanmehnniif baek, rA1 h1k i1t9 hef -.
ansteiheG dnATsefs 81 iis 10o8 ana tlta
hArup tiafl8, fog theg kEaw mnas pas
aton ahinRa hase for setting Rw4g y
RnlIFoad eircies Tbs tloe vas sAs
when fhsy raEna 10. They weDi ~
town fer lev houra. and retained se
fhs dock. 10 thar utfer sgrpsiss and
4lofent lndiRnAtion tue pFestf httis
EaielIa was sunk beueath ne waters,
hef little smoke sleek Just Flsiog above
lhe surface 70 marx phete she lay IL
ttda haa eome 81 Nhllf tbfT Wste esaf !
- fiiiTa beat ohafed a. ne tight Fepe
With ufllch sts W. bouud 1geps bal =
eoald not release heF, ths waters foss
afsopt her deat, aiief ID, and ene vent
e0Wn All this wks o4EefniIy exDieised
g. &c owners b "a old laf, who kpeN
noihiaR abous Fannlne . sailfeaa isAin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

nasrskNa, NV. is = Rssslpts--Fasa - hoafs
iaeiaaa g gaS els ukeal 1917 HE noar. ixzi
a. eats. s. Gals usiiiataH. y sks potataae,
ID 49, ontasss, 30 Ne lids, n phRs hattaR 81
sases se<a. las toxea frai1 III pkgi driesi %.
sSfs lbs haps, cars hsy. - begs
Rzas -eoleiac.
rsuitry -rhs rpqneat To- rsuitry 10 Described
"a fail ona. arrivals have n1t bean whns
wea3a - termed excessive. PED they have Sold
stowsT Aua soma wero takHn for san FEamcaa,
O.. oame . agsin plcnsy Ans no dsaet h 81
re snea chtr4Rna Voctea $2as for yeang
I'D fA9a Tor cid. dacka ta1s seese eS9f
TsfRsTa veg slow - sAle. lie hsing secai ssst
prtos sid.
wnsas-csicaze, Sss YosR and san Fraz
eisee ere sR eesses IN eyupetey. Here W4la
WsiiA. ths cniy Erzds taat caa - hAndiea y
sxrortsgs. rs moved 10 eaally eue1Ea 10 81
s.lsancs Ia eest agsra rercrted ard &C.
arwss & Siis Vaiisy ga - fsrss-i % Az
wltA ailHeaity. 4 beiaa luits sui q ne real
& ssruFtsra
Fisal- aeoeibts pass vess. ssts hh1a valley
aad So heis Waia WaliA dAipmFnts ~ Gee
ssrAanF. ttE1 eelA V-sssls loa3ing fsrsixa
~ stea1sir fiiing ~. Ard Sse 81 "a sars
~ ssag zFstved TneaazF 60 csrNe there b.
az naw &C. river tsar VaEaeis Zee asur. ThA
hsstsE tara N whans has ust rel tcashea a1zr
Ger vii the inHae1ce BE- vsty so1n Zen uuleae
4 cess sa15snly mach hefter thAa s4persea
o. tAeGEhs pcsslh'a. Milaers have fair sapply
= wAesI md EFam tAs vi NAsilg uassl tee
! Early reQusEt ior scaF. Demanfs ara ueth a.
- = as6.Eafy v1iaes are nscsssAFEfe SIN
"A sss teze ftraas Valley stAnAaFas ~
g4sses e hzsiS e q q. wafia wtfh tTsEss
/ 8 ga -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-18

who hro1Cht down the price Of silk
plushea and veivsts7 Chester Clearly.